What Is Smishing and Phishing? The Rising Cybersecurity Threat to Public Organizations

Cyberspace has its fair share of bad faith actors. Hackers employ advanced tools to access unauthorized data, commit fraud, and even siphon millions of dollars. These scammers and schemes have been a problem since the early days of the internet, and they are only getting more sophisticated.

With over 3 billion active monthly users, WhatsApp is the most widely used internet chat application worldwide.

Instagram’s large user base and immense data collection make it a goldmine for Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) and Social Media Intelligence (SOCMINT) investigations.

X’s (formerly Twitter) large user base and immense data collection make it a goldmine for Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) and Social Media Intelligence (SOCMINT) investigations.

What happens when online harassment crosses the digital divide? For a decade, the practice of swatting has been on the rise, and featured in news stories the world over.

Social media investigations can unlock a wealth of evidence for legal, fraud, and criminal cases. But if you're not using the right social media investigation tools, your investigation is likely to be frustrating and inefficient—not to mention risky.

Can social media evidence be used in court? In short, yes. But it's not always so straightforward.

Facebook's large user base and immense data collection make it a goldmine for Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) and Social Media Intelligence (SOCMINT) investigations.

Discord is a treasure trove of real-time, contextually rich digital interactions, offering OSINT investigators unprecedented access to diverse community conversations, user networks, and the various digital file types shared through its interconnected server ecosystem. These insights can be pivotal for open-source intelligence (OSINT) investigations.

Website legal compliance is not optional — it's you organization's shield against the risks of the digital world.